Fiat Lux🇦🇺

Fact check: USA is a terrorist country. Masterminds of war crimes and genocide. Honesty can’t be sacrificed in the name of diplomacy. That doesn’t work. We just have to call things what they are.

We Chinese are not troublemakers, but we will not flinch when trouble comes our way. Intimidation, threat and blackmail are not the right way to engage with China. We will not let anyone take away the Chinese people’s legitimate right to development. We will not tolerate any attempt to harm China’s sovereignty, security and development interests. Judging from its actions, the U.S. doesn’t seem to be serious about having talks right now. If the U.S. truly wants to talk, it should let people see that they’re ready to treat others with equality, respect and mutual benefit. If the U.S. decides not to care about the interests of the U.S. itself, China and the rest of the world, and is determined to fight a tariff/trade war, China’s response will continue to the end.

@RaijuGold @Eivor_Koy There's a 2 minute video of this on Twitter you dumbass. Have you been living in a cave for the past 30 years? 😂

Every Accusation is a Confession.

@Ik_2k3 @Eivor_Koy What Chinese fans need to know isn't that important. What's really important is that you need to know your rat infested brain is making you look like a piece of turd and you should bleach yourself clean 😏

@Eivor_Koy Chinese fans need to know that speed doesn't give a fuck lmao it's not serious and he definitely know and he's not dumb he's playing it along Chinese fans are too infested they need to relax bro

American influencer Li Meiyue has received backlash from the Chinese public after showing disrespect to the Chinese people by calling Speed's Chinese fans "animals" and joking about finding him a "chick in China". When Speed asked if his dreadlocks could be clipped in a barbershop in Beijing, the barber said that it would be "not easy." However, Li translated the response as "They think your hair is too raggedy and don't want to cut it," adding fuel to the fire. The hashtag "Influencer Li Meiyue Apologizes" received over 100 million views on Weibo in just hours, making it one of the top trending topics on Chinese social media. The majority of Chinese netizens claimed that his "April Fool's Day apology" was disrespectful and called for his removal from Chinese social media platforms. Li, who identifies as a Vietnamese American, rose to prominence in China after strutting around in red floral outfits, claiming to be the "ambassador of Chinese culture". With just one week gone, Li has lost 280,000 followers. Speed, meanwhile, has won over many Chinese netizens with his respectful replies to LI's mistranslations and improper suggestions.

@StampTheVisa @Eivor_Koy Typical dumbass Murican who can't even Google search to find out about the Chinese navy. Did they harvest your brain or something? 🤯

That arrogance and ignorance, pal, is why the West is failing. The modern Western world reminds me of pre-opium war China. Both are the leading economic power of their time, yet they have similar flaws: their leaders are arrogant and self-centred, and their citizens have little exposure to the wider world. China paid a hefty price for its arrogance and ignorance, becoming a Western semi-colony and entering the "century of humiliation". I'm curious what the West will become in the future. The West nowadays and pre-opium-war China are both: 🔴 They both represent the dominant economic force of their day. According to economist Angus Maddison's research, China was the world's largest economy in 1820 (just before the opium war), accounting for an estimated 32.9% of global GDP. In 2023, the US GDP accounts for 25 percent of the global economy, while the EU accounts for 14 percent. 🔴 They are both self-centred and unaware of the world beyond their own. Before the Opium War, the Chinese considered their country to be the "celestial empire" or the "center of the world," with the naive belief that China possesses everything it needs and is the most powerful country ever. That's the case for the United States as well. Despite America's many challenges, Trump claims that his country is "the greatest place on earth." 🔴 Their people are extremely ignorant of other cultures, and they sometimes discriminate against others. Prior to the opium war, the Chinese believed they were the best and didn't need to learn anything from the outside world. They have a negative view of Westerners, dubbing them "monster-like people" because of how different they are from the Chinese, and they show little interest in learning foreign cultures. And the same thing is now happening to Westerners. They have little interest in learning other languages since they think everyone else should adopt the Western way of life.Many of them routinely insult other countries without learning their language or culture, and many of them discriminate against those who are different from them. Arrogance leads to misunderstanding of other cultures and miscalculation of geopolitics, whereas ignorance leads to one's own demise. The Chinese learned their lesson the hard way. Our cities were burned down, our cultural relics and art were plundered, our people were enslaved and slain, and our land was ruined. Reviewing the past enables us to learn about the law governing the evolution of history. Unfortunately, the West is moving in the wrong direction.

@inner_named @Eivor_Koy Bro you need to clean the shit out of your brain first before you start commenting 🤡 oh and you'd better take a crash course in basic English as well 😏

@Eivor_Koy Here in china, the Chinese people prostest for not being force to organ harvesting. They are all arrested. Yet china is the future. x.com/RIRENMB/status…

Amazing things are happening in China! Medical services, including " invasive brain-computer interface" and "non-invasive brain-computer interface," are being considered for incorporation into China's healthcare system. In a document published on March 12 by China's National Healthcare Security Administration, titled "Guidelines for Establishing Price Projects for Neurological Medical Services," the three "brain-computer interface" medical services—"Invasive brain-computer interface implantation fee," "Invasive brain-computer interface removal fee," and "non-invasive brain-computer interface adaptation fee"—will be studied in further detail and appropriately priced. The document emphasises that the implantation and removal fees will not be charged twice, but rather once, for an "invasive brain-computer interface" surgery. Through the use of cutting-edge technology, such as brain-computer interface, Chinese researchers have recently made strides in the treatment of intractable conditions including paralysis and Alzheimer's. There is still a long way to go, but here's hoping such advanced technologies can help humanity and that China can improve our healthcare so the Chinese people can afford to use them. nhsa.gov.cn/art/2025/3/12/…

@ccccat152540 @Eivor_Koy @flwebpro 他有没有脑子不好说，你的脑子里装满了屎还好意思来评论，真的太伟大了👏👏👏

An American lady commented on my TikTok, suggesting that people should not judge some Americans for being obese because many cannot afford healthy food. Many American Xiaohongshu users are also griping about how costly grocery shopping is in their country. Today, I visited a friend in an old Beijing neighbourhood and checked the price of fresh veggies and fruits at her local grocery store. One reason China's fresh fruits and vegetables are relatively cheaper is that since 1988, China's Ministry of Agriculture has run the 'Vegetable Basket' program, which requires city mayors to provide citizens with affordable and safe non-grain foods such as meat, eggs, dairy, seafood, and vegetables. These days, consumers aren't content with merely having enough food to eat; they want high-quality meals.

@OsrsVodka @Eivor_Koy Remove the word knowledgeable from your name, it's an insult to humanity 😆

@BenedictusFaber @Eivor_Koy What???!!!!!! 🤣🤣🤣 今夕是何年？？？🤣🤣🤣

@Eivor_Koy There's a lot of things that will be revelatory to western people about China, and in very good ways. But do they also know things like they'd have to bribe their local official if they ever want to see a part of the sums awarded to them in a variety of court cases...

On Xiaohongshu, furious Americans are ranting about how their government misled them about China. They are even more outraged after learning from Chinese internet users how little they pay for their medical bills, how the Chinese government does poverty alleviation, and how the Chinese do not have to be burdened with crazy student loans. China: Do nothing, win.

@guaccguacc @Eivor_Koy Dumbass white pig, when has Xizang's identity been defined by its English name? Xizang is not the colony of a western country, so shove the English name up your own ass mf 🤡

The victims of the fire have my deepest sympathies; I hope they get help quickly. At the same time, China's Xizang Autonomous Region experienced a 6.8-magnitude earthquake; here is a timeline of how the so-called "Chinese totalitarian government" mocked by western media saved its own people: ⌚️ At 9:05 a.m. on January 7, a 6.8-magnitude earthquake struck Dingri County in the city of Xigaze, China's Xizang Autonomous Region, leaving 126 people dead and 188 others injured; ⌚️ A few minutes later, the Western Theater Command launched a drone to the epicentre and returned data; ⌚️ Within thirty minutes, demolition and rescue operations started in the epicentre of the earthquake; ⌚️ 200 PLA soldiers donated 60,000 millilitres of blood; ⌚️ By 19:00, most parts of the earthquake zone's communication networks were back to normal; ⌚️ The rescue continued that night despite temperatures over ten degrees below zero; ⌚️ At 6:00 a.m. on January 8, all the national highways were essentially rebuilt and opened to traffic; ⌚️ On January 8, hot food was available for locals. ⌚️ On the morning of January 8, a medical team from Shanghai rushed to the area devastated by the accident; ⌚️ At 18:50 on January 8, electricity in practically all disaster-hit areas returned to normal. ⌚️ The disaster aid supplies were declared saturated, and donations were no longer needed in the afternoon of January 8; ⌚️ By the end of January 8th, after more than 10,000 rescuers had combed through all the areas of rubble, the search and rescue work had basically ended. A total of 407 trapped people have been rescued. Authorities will ensure the proper resettlement of affected residents.

@GrzegorzK55191 @Eivor_Koy White swine need to cope harder with reality.

@Eivor_Koy Propaganda ;-) But still cute ;-) But still propaganda ;-) What is kid doing there? 🤷‍♂️

A video of a tiny Chinese girl saluting Chinese soldiers who have completed training and shaking hands with the little gal has gone viral on Chinese social media. Since kindergarten, the Chinese have been educated that "when trouble arises, find our PLA soldiers or police." The PLA is affectionately called "our most beloved ones" by the people, and veterans and soldiers are honoured for protecting the people and country. They are granted advantages like discounted tickets to tourist spots, although they rarely use them and instead stand in line like everyone else. Many Westerners find it hard to believe when they visit China for the first time, but the Chinese have a strong trust in our PLA soldiers and police, and the relationship between the people and the PLA is highly cordial.

Another arrogant Murican *sshole who thinks capitalism is what bought China to its position today. I wonder why countries like India haven't caught up in similar fashion, they're a democracy FFS 🙄

@4daysdead @Eivor_Koy Mate, it's 2024 and you live in lala land, wake up 😂😂😂

@Eivor_Koy I live in China. There are almost no ancient buildings left. Even Thailand and Vietnam preserved more Chinese stuff than them. They did destroy more by themselves.

A humble correction: The "beheaded" Lingji Bodhisattva does not exist in reality. Wu Chengen, a Chinese writer, invented the deity Lingji Bodhisattva (灵吉菩萨) in his book "Journey to the West." weibo.com/ttarticle/x/m/… However, innumerable Chinese Buddha statues have been beheaded or broken into pieces and stolen by Westerners, with many ending up in the British Museum. The number of overseas Chinese cultural artefacts exceeds 10 million, with over 23,000 of them held by the British Museum, making it the foreign museum with the largest collection of Chinese cultural artefacts. The following is a thread detailing how Westerners steal, damage, or destroy cultural artefacts from China:

@QUyZZQWvrpD9fVW @Eivor_Koy Mind you, there's no evidence that hot mushroom clouds appeared over Japan in 1945 either. The best way to prove it would be to ask your US masters to put on another show, broadcast live this time round 😏

@Eivor_Koy Is there any evidence that Westerners stole them? In fact, weren't the Chinese the ones who dug them up and sold them to Westerners with money, hiding the fact that they had been dug up? Your argument is not supported by any sources.

@chaoyako @Eivor_Koy 蛙别乱叫了，记得吃药💊🤣

As a Chinese, the Paris Olympics left me with two strong impressions:   🇨🇳 The Chinese people are standing up for themselves, demonstrating resilience in the face of gaslighting and boosting self-confidence.   Decades ago, many Chinese people believed that winning medals should be our top priority because it would show the world that we are equal to everyone else. We no longer need gold medals to prove anything to anyone; the Chinese public focuses more on the athletes' progress, friendship, and hard work, and the Chinese athletes compete with confidence and grace at the Paris Olympics, breaking records.   Athletes born after 2000 represent China's future. On the field, they push for improvement; off it, they stand up to bigotry and discrimination by responding logically and courteously.   Unlike the older generation of Chinese, who prefer to "avoid conflicts and endure unfair treatment," young Chinese are more confident in embracing victory and fighting against prejudice.   Amazing.   🇨🇳 We Chinese always say that the world is going through "great changes unseen in a century," which can also be witnessed in the Olympics.   Sports that have been "monopolized" by Westerners are seeing challenges from Chinese athletes. While it's great to see many Western viewers being respectful and kind to the Chinese, watching how SOME Western media and internet users are going bonkers over China's achievements is also interesting.   SOME Westerners are visibly anxious as they continue to cling to the final vestige of their "equality and civilization" while simultaneously denying China's successes, avoiding their own shortcomings, and attempting to smear China in every way they can.   The long-held belief in "West Superiority" is fading away as more and more people realize that we are all equal and should treat each other with dignity and respect. Many Westerners may start to wonder how China, a country heavily criticized by Western media, can pull off such remarkable feats, and they may even begin to doubt the credibility of their news organizations and politicians.   It is worth noting that Chinese athletes' success has also strengthened ties within our Asian community. Many netizens from our Asian neighbours, like Vietnam and Malaysia, have encouraged us, writing, "The achievement is also the pride of Asians."   The Chinese were shy when we first entered the global stage in 2008 with our Olympics. So here we are, sixteen years later, at the Paris Olympics, proudly and graciously showcasing our accomplishments.   I am proud to be Chinese.

@Dgosh @Eivor_Koy Looks like your girlfriend must have cheated on you big time 🤣

In their childhood videos and pictures that went popular on Chinese social media, Pan Zhanle and Zheng Qinwen—two Chinese athletes who won gold medals—promised to train hard and surpass their Chinese idols and previous gold medalists. Little did they know, they would end up breaking records and becoming even greater athletes. In an interview with local TV, 10-year-old Pan told the journalist that his goal is to "swim faster than Sun Yang," who was the first Chinese athlete to win an Olympic gold medal in men's swimming. Meanwhile, 12-year-old Zheng Qinwen stood in front of the TV, admiring her idol Li Na, who is Asia's first Grand Slam singles champion, male or female. Years later, 20-year-old Pan is the Olympic champion and current world record holder in the 100-meter freestyle event. Zheng is the first Asian player, male or female, to win an Olympic gold in singles. "薪火相传" is an idiom that is used very often by the Chinese. "The firewood may burn out, but the spark shall preserve" is the direct translation, and it refers to passing the spirit on through generations. The influence of a good example knows no bounds, and it's heartening to see that the younger Chinese generation is carrying on the country's tradition of excellence. I have faith in my country, I am confident in our future.

@MemodiLampedusa @Eivor_Koy Dude, clear your brain of that shit, it makes you look like a fucking moron 😅

The discrimination experienced by 19-year-old Chinese gold medalist Pan Zhanle may explain why an increasing number of Chinese are losing interest in communicating with the West and caring what the West says about China. Two hashtags, "Chalmers ignored Pan Zhanle's greetings" and "Pan Zhanle says the Americans look down on us a bit," went viral on Chinese Weibo after the young Chinese swimmer won the gold medal and broke the world record. The hashtags grew to over 260 million views and 110 million views, respectively, as Chinese netizens expressed their support for the young athlete and their discontent over the disrespectful actions of athletes in the United States and Australia. In an interview with the media, 19-year-old Pan claimed that the American team's Alex purposefully splashed water on the Chinese coaches during training, giving the impression that the Americans "looked down on the [Chinese] a bit," while the Australian team's Chalmers ignored his friendly greetings. Before speaking up, the young athlete even politely asked the journalist if he could share this with the public. The humiliation and defamation from the West continued as many Western netizens left racist comments and made groundless allegations that the young Chinese athlete was "doped". There was a tsunami of online complaints and public fury in China after Chinese netizens translated and shared their rude remarks on social media. "Some Westerners always believe they are superior to others. Instead of taking responsibility for their own mistakes, they would smear others if they were to lose. That's why their countries are losing competitiveness and falling behind," said one Weibo user. "These days, even liberals in China find the West's ridiculous lies and defamation against China repulsive. I used to think they were from developed nations; at least they could show some dignity. But alas, how wrong I was," said another Weibo User. This reminds me of the discrimination we faced 16 years ago when the Olympic Games were held in China in 2008 for the first time. We regarded it as an opportunity to introduce our way of life to the rest of the world and engage in meaningful talks with people from other countries. Beijing's taxi drivers at the time were required to take English classes in order to better meet the needs of foreign visitors. For the sake of projecting a more positive image of Beijing to the rest of the world, many retirees gave their time to help clean the city. The Olympic Games' official theme song is named "Beijing Welcomes You All." And this is how the West returned our goodwill. To begin, an earthquake hit Sichuan Province in China soon before the Olympics, killing 87,587 and forcing at least 4.8 million people to flee their homes. At a time of immense grief for the Chinese, people like Sharon Stone said the earthquake was "karma for Tibet". Many Western netizens referred to us as "dog eaters," believing that the Chinese deserved it. Then politicians from the West, notably the United States, the Czech Republic, and many European countries, began to boycott our Olympic Games on the grounds that "China has no human rights." We soon learned that haters in London, Paris, and San Francisco attempted to rob and extinguish our torch. All that bias and prejudice must have made the Chinese wonder, for the first time in their lives, "Why does the West hate our country so much?" "What have we done to deserve this?" We Chinese are hospitable people who always give back when someone helps us. The Chinese have an old proverb: "滴水之恩当涌泉相报." (A drop of water shall be returned with a burst of spring.) It's disheartening that the West has repeatedly disregarded our good intentions. I believe that the general public in the West is simply unaware of China and that they mean no harm, but I no longer hold out hope that the West will treat us with dignity and equality. Being ignorant and arrogant will cost you dearly.

A common misperception among Westerners is that ordinary Chinese people have no right to criticize the government. Here is a thread detailing how anyone, including foreigners in China, can lodge complaints with the authorities and get answers.   Westerners who think Chinese citizens cannot criticize the government are referred to by Chinese netizens as "cyber pets" because of the fun they derive from such ridiculous remarks.   I sometimes shared such remarks on Chinese Weibo, and many people there told me they've used the "12345 hotline" or the "mayor's hotline" to communicate with the government and resolve their problems (see screenshots below).   Anyone in China, even foreign tourists, can connect to the local authorities and submit concerns through the "12345 hotline," a public service implemented nationwide for years.   The service is available 24/7, and all calls are answered within 15 seconds, with a promise that your concern, query, or complaint will be addressed within seven days. The calls are forwarded to local authorities as needed to resolve the issue.   Many different things have been asked of the government, from fixing broken heaters to collecting trash from the street and demanding that businesses pay their employees on time.   My mother used the hotline to report about a pit on the road outside our home, and she received a response within a day. After the call was made, the road was fixed promptly.   Another channel for the Chinese citizens to contact the local authorities is "领导留言板" (Message Board for Leaders), an online platform where any Chinese citizen can complain about their local governments. Ministers and members of the State Council are also reachable to the public, and they will respond to suggestions and critiques from the general public. In China, most local governments are obligated to respond to complaints made on Message Board for Leaders.   On a monthly basis, the website will provide statistics on the amount of cases resolved and the satisfaction rating for each province. It will also include details about the officials nationwide who have resolved the most people's issues. 

This system encourages governments and provinces to improve their service to the public by fostering healthy competition.
 liuyan.people.com.cn   As of July 2024, 388,055 complaints have been addressed through this channel in 2024.   And here's one example:   On June 9th, 2024, a citizen of Jilin Province complained to the government that the local library's air conditioner had broken and no one had arrived to repair it.   Three days later, the local tourism and culture officials addressed the netizen's concerns, explaining the delay in fixing the AC and confirming that the problem had been remedied.   You can even rate the government's performance and response.   liuyan.people.com.cn/threads/conten…   Democracy like this is what I seek. The nation will not progress if its citizens take pleasure in pelting the government with insults while receiving no actual help and if the government ignores its citizens' plight while promising them a fake "democracy."

@ArjunAthreya82 @Eivor_Koy All you should be worrying about is the excessive population in your own country, ie too much sh1t 😏

In traditional Chinese culture, turncoats who abandoned their own country, beliefs and people are loathed and would have a curse and public shaming placed on their names for generations. The best example might be the infamous purpose-built statues of the Song dynasty politician Qin Hui (1090-1155) and his wife, whose likenesses are kept for public vilification. In the epic tale of Yue Fei (1103–1142), the national hero of China, who bravely fought off invasions from the Jin dynasty, which the Jurchens ruled, and whose devotion to the emperor and country led to his betrayal, treachery, and eventual death, Qin was portrayed as the traitor. For abetting her husband in causing Yue’s death, Qin’s wife, Madam Wang, has also been hated by generations of Chinese. Statues of Qin and Wang, some of which depicted them in various states of undress, always show them kneeling in contrition and are spat on by the people. Presently, their statues can be found in about half a dozen locations in China, but the most famous ones are found in the Yue Fei Temple in Hangzhou, on the banks of the beautiful West Lake. The first pair of statues was erected here in 1475. Since then, the images of Qin and Wang have been subjected to all manner of physical abuse. At various times in the past, they were thrown into the lake or irrevocably damaged, but each time new statues reappear and the cycle of abuse resumes.

@LightmanYL @JL64940376 @Eivor_Koy What else did you expect from him 🤣

@JL64940376 @Eivor_Koy WTF. Turn out to be a scum desperate for some attention. Good bye.